Herald and news., May 21, 1953, Page 6, Image 6

.-1 vutMur P A (IV. TWB'KPPV-'mif n
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953
PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PRANK JENKINS
Editor
Entered as second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore.,
on August 20, 1906 under act of Congress, March 8, 1879 '
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the use for publication
of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP newi.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MAIL BY CARRIER
1 month
S 1.35
t 6.50
$11.00
6 months
1 year
CAUGHT IN
By DEB ADDISON
QUOTES from the hip pocket note
book: The Rev. William Hills of the
Church of . England, Victoria, was
explaining why he spoke without
notes or prepared manuscript, say.
Ing that HE prelcrred to hear
someone speak lreely (ruin the
heart rather from, a prepared text
"tor his particular glory and no
one else's good."
Same man, saying that Com
munism or any form of totalitari
anism (note Peron In Argentina)
must first destroy the meaning of
words, through a controlled press,
even bc.oie attacking the church:
"Democracy lives on words."
Ditto, on newspaper principles of
being objective on the news pages
and subjective on the editorial
pages: "Editorials should attack
and exhort; never be neutral. The
editorial should be the watchdog
of the front page."
Likewise, on politics, saying that
our two party system is much bet
ter than British Columbia's many
parties and groups, he labeled the
BC Social Credit Party as "neither
eociul nor- ereditabie." On one of
our fringe party ' elements: "Mc
' Carthyism is the sort of thing that
sticks labels on people.'1
Senator Joseph McCarthy was In
the process of label-sticking with
James Wechsler, editor of the New
York Post, who belonged to the
Youne Communist Leapje as a
college boy (and then saw the light
JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON MV-It was a nice
fight while it lasted.
.' Rio. Daniel Allen Reed, New
York Republican, had his heart set
on cutting taxes in 1953. He seemed
so truly angry Monday, when he
heard President Eisenhower wants
no tax cuts this year, that he said:
"When I fight, I fight."
Yesterday, one day later, he
yielded ground to the Elsenhower
lorces. And before many weeks
aitj over the 77-yewr-uid Reed, v.'iih
35 years in the House, may find
himself boxed in ana beaten. He's
' boxed in a little now. .
Reed, oldest Republican in the
House in continuous service, is
chairman of one of the most pow
erful committees in Congress, the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee, which handles tax problems
and writes bills to boost or cut
taxes.
When expenses began piling up
after the outbreak of the Korean
War in mid-1950 Congress slapped
an excess profits tax on corpora
lions and upped individual income
taxes about n per cent.
The excess profits tax was
scheduled to die automatically next
June 30 and the Individual tax
boost was due to end the same
way Dec. 31, an arrangement giv
ing some corporations a tax reduc
tion six months before individuals
got one.
Reed decided to move lip the
reduction for Individuals six month
and let them Ret a tax cut the
tame day as corporations, June 30.
Ills like-minded committee voted
overwhelmingly for such action.
The committee members were
perhaps not unmindful that . all
House members must face the
voters again in 1954 and that glv
ing individuals a break on the
same day corporations got it might
not be harmful on election day.
Reed didn't pitch his desire for
a tax cut on that plane. He said
his Republicnii party had promised
to reduce taxes in 1953 and that if
this weren't done the people would
have been "sold down the river.''
The vote In Reed's committee
made up of 15 Republicans and 10
Democrats was 21 to 4. Twelve
Republicans and nine Democrats
were 'or cutting Individual taxes
THE DOCTOR SAYS
- By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
An extremely Interesting lotter
comes from Mr. G., who writes:
"Recently, when a case of un
dulant fever was detected in our
household, we tried to determine
If our cow, whose milk we drank
raw, could be the source of the
infection. She had passed the stan
dard county veterinarian's test for
Bangs disease less than a year be
fore, and had not been in contact
with other cattle since.
"We were disconcerted, how
ever, to find that our physician
does not consider the standard test
for Bangs' disease in cattle as sat
isfactory. Can you throw any light
on this? Is there any general
agreement on when (it even It is
safe to use raw cow's milk?"
It is said that about five out of
100 of our cattlo arc infecied with
Bangs' disease. The blood test,
which I presumo is the standard
test referred to in the Inquiry, is
of great value in Idcmilyvng in
fected cattle and hogs. Neverthe
less, it cannot be relied on absolute
ly. One report at hand says:
"Attempts to control Bucellosis
Jn cattle and hogs by the blood ag
Rlutlnation test have been only fair
ly successful. The chief difficulty
. .has been that highly infectious
animals In the Incubating stage
the disease ere sometimes left in
the herds. , ." In other words, the
test cannot be considered complete
ly reliable, though It la helpful, ,
Brucellosis, of which there are
several varieties. Is disease
which attacks animals a well as
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
1 month
6 months ' .....--1
year
t 1.35
t 8.10
116.20
THE ROUNDS
when hs got dry behind the cars)
and who has been critical of Mc
Carthy recently. McCarthy: "And
you are opposed to Bill Jcnner,
too. You think he is a dangerous
man." Wechsler: "Senator. I give
you a priority in this field."
As an aside, from the direct
quoics. let's dig up an axiom here:
Always beware of the do-gooder
and of the person who finds that
everyone else is a crook. I While we
are 100 per cent in accord with
the 100 per cent Americanism that
McCarthy espouses, still. . .well. . .
uinli.nl. . .you take it from there.)
NOW SOME QUOTES on that
dcar-to-our-heart matter of adver
tising: Reg Dagg, of the Canadian ad
vertising agency, Stewart-Bowman,
MacPherson Ltd.: "Only the man
who sells tombstones has a per
manent customer."
Clyde Bedell, advertising consult
ant, In his book, "Your Advertis
ing. Force or Farce?": "There
are only three forces on earth that
may be used to sell things: Goods
display salesmanship and adver
tising."
Lou Batchelor, of the Spokane
newpapers, on making use of the
information that has been dug out
through research: "It s not so much
what you do as what you do about
what you do."
Clyde Bedell again, on how long
to make copy: "Say what you have
to say and then shut up."
That's it.
June 30 instead of waiting till Dec.
31. One Democrat and three Repub
licans opposed this.
Their action was taken Feb. 16,
with the Eisenhower administra
tion In office less than one month,
and in spite of the President's re
quest to go, slow on whittling taxes
until he had a chance to balance
the budget first.
Plenty of Democrats and Repub
licans felt as Reed did, for various
recsens no doubt. But the Repub
lican leadership in the House be
gan to give Reed a bad time. His
taX:CUttlng bill was sent to the
rules committee, which clears bills
to the House floor. The rules com
mittee hasn't acted.
Reed fussed and fumed. Then
Eisenhower set him back on his
heels Tuesday night by saying he
wanted no tax cuts this session.
The President asked Congress to
vote to keep the excess profits tax
until Dec. 31, when it could expire
at the same time as the boost in
individual income taxes.
The President said this was nec
essary for a sound economy, but
it also looked pretty sound from
the viewpoint of political strategy.
Individuals will be less apt to be
mad at having to wait for their
tax reduction until the scheduled
date, Dec. 31 so long as many
corporations also have to wait un
til then lor a cut In their taxes.
A congressman who reasoned
that way wouldn't have much trou
ble switching from support of Reed
to opposition to Reed. And Reed
himself promptly faced a new
problem :
If Congress was to consider and
act on Eisenhower's request to ex
tend the excess profits tax. Reed's
committee should first hold hear
ings to let corporations and all
other interested parties state their
views.
If Reed refused to do this, he
could be accused of discourteous
dcllancc of the President. It might
lose hhn support in the House. He
agreed to hold the hearings, be
ginning June 1.
And one day after Eisenhower
spoke, some of Reed's own com
mittee, who wanted taxes cut, bc
san to weaken. Reed's fight mav
not be over. But he's already lost
a lot of momentum.
human beings. It Is estimated for
example, that there are about 1,300.
000 dairy cattle and 800.000 beef
cows involved. No one knows how
many human beings are aflected
with undulant (ever, which Is the
principal human form of brucellos
is. f or the control of brucellosis in
eitllc, certain legislation has been
recommended. On Ihe national
level, it is suggested that the Sec-,
relnry of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture should be authorized to
establish regulations governing the
Interstate transportation of infected
animals or those exposed.
Stales probabiy snould sponsor a
program of reporting, testing, vac
cinating and other steps which
have been shown to be valuable In
eliminating this disease in cattle.
Swine are also aftected with this,
disease. The control and elimlna.
Hon of brucellosis In cattle, pigs I
a uuirr animals snould eventual
ly be of great beneiit not only to
the livestock and agricultural in
dustries, but also to human beings.
We acquiro the infection almost al
ways from eating or drinking con
taminated products and coming in
contact with infected animals rath
er than by direct spread from one
person to another.
Until brucellosis Is eliminated
in livestock, pasteurization of milk,
careful cooking of meat, and well
known sanitary precautions should
be helpful In reducing the num
ber of human beings attacked.
There are a number ol satisfactory
home pasteurisers on the market
They'll Do It Every
W wAT?yaf6oifWo tueyWAXnim tvMt don't!
4 TOARMAlL'fTW "N COMMON WITH & END IM vV1LL XXJ B J
OH NO SIDWEV TUOyE4RSA3 GROW IS HER SwE4TEr A1IME?IS NO WORTH- K
7 rJttLAmto-s TTtfey tt like
V ITS BLifrXACWVES'TS7 THERE WERE Wr yWOKOHS MERE,EITHER.
-VI" ' nWBL.cy vAoy I LOTS OF yOUMS FlM iff ever &jyMAIQtj
"p- 'i i v tr 6uys-THeyivH?ECisJ 1 cver Foray per is
l-iffiWWi FROM THE EXPERTS
OM7INlSSW4C4T10Nl-'-"
i . . i
Bruce Biossat
President Eisenhower has great
respect for the distinctive and sep
arate powers of Congress and the
judiciary, the two branches which
share with the Executive the re
sponsibility of governing this na
tion. ,
This regard Is not an. academic
thing with the President. In his
highly important relations with
Congress, he believes the lawmak
ers should be left alone to perform
their task. "We propose, and af
ter that It's up to them," Is the
way he puts It.
That is how Mr. Eisenhower
reads the U.S. Constitution. He
does not fear to exert leadership,
as anyone can see who studies the
record of his behavior. He simply
believes that ordering Congress to
pass specific legislation is none of
his business.
The President's interpretation of
his responsibilities is not, however,
the only possible one. A good many
chief executives have believed that
it was their duty to take a strong
hand with Congress. These Include
Lincoln, Cleveland, Theodore Roo
sevelt, Wilson and Franklin D.
Kooseveu.
The idea behind their view Is
this: The Presiacni is the only rep
resentative in the government of
the entire American people, since
they elect him. By the nature of
his office and the manner of his
election, he is ideally suited to
stand lor the national interest,
above the broad array of compet
ing local and regional pressures.
Conversely, the representatives
and senators who maxe up con
gress usually reflect narrower in
terests. Sometimes they are verit
able symbols of particular- view
points. In any event, they are al
ways subject to tremendous pres
sures from their district or state
or region.
Left to themselves, these men
Inevitably bailie among their lei
lows to achieve the goals sought
by the people back home. Con
gress falls into factions. The re
sult can be stalemate, or after
bitter warfare, the triumph of poli
cies not desired by all the people.
Some observers are saying today
that strong presidential leadership
on Capitol Hill Is a necessity for
these difficult times, that there can
be no effective party program un
less the President tries to enforce
his legislative demands. They ar
gue that many lawmakers would
welcome a show of strength on this
score, since it would give them ex
cuse to resist local pressures.
Mr. Eisenhower, possessing pow
er and prestige such as few presi
dents have enjoyed, chooses not to
use them as he might. It is a fas
cinating experiment in restraint.
Some would say it Is also a dan
gerous experiment. The test will
be whether the national interest or
the local interest triumphs in the
years ahead.
Rev.Guderian
Slated Here
The First Methodist Church, ob
serving its 54th anniversary May
24 at the 11 a.m. worship hour will
have the Rev. Lawrence Guder
lan, pastor of the First Methodist
Church. McMinnville, as guest
speaker.
The Rev. Gudcrlan, brother of
Wesley Guderlan, Klamath Falls,
is the only Methodist minister to
receive his local license from the
Klamath Falls church. He took his
REV. GUDERIAN
undergraduate course at Willam
ette University and completed his
work at Garrett Theological Sem
inary of Northwestern University.
His sermon topic will be "The
Spirit of Aldcrsgate."
The Rev. S. Raynor Smith, dis
trlct superintendent, will Dreside
over the burning of the mortgage
rvsoivuiB me old indebtedness on
the church properties. Many lor.
mer members and friends of the
church from distant places In Ore
son and California will attend.
Preparations for the Saturday
evening dinner, to be held at 6:30
are peine completed this week
p.m. in me church dtnlni room
Si
Time;
HAL
NEW YORK Wl A wonder drug
Is something you take and then
wonder why you still don't feel
wonderful.
But tho most widespread and
dangerous disease today is prob
ably "wonder drug addiction"
of one kind or another.
Everybody yearns for a new
miracle panacea in every field ol
human activity health, agricul
ture, economics, politics, and mat
rimony. The Ideal cure-all is a maeic
capsule that would cure the baby's
mumps, balance the national bud
get, end wars, hike wages, lower
prices, make a profit for Industry,
raise bumper farm crops, cause
papa to come home at nights,
eradicate women's wrinkles, dis
solve grandma's melancholy, whis
per the name of the winning horse
before every race.
Naturally, nobody with common
Along Nature's
Trail
By Ken McLeod
As one studies the operation of
the "hydrologic cycle" the fact
that stands out so clearly is the
slim chance the water in a rain
drop, as it leaves the ocean, has
of replenishing our diminishing
ground water supply. This is the
heart of the industrial and agricul
tural water supply problem. It is
the heart of the relation of ihe
watershed to water supply. Ground
water is the water supply nearest
to most farmsteads, and even city
lots and Industrial sites.
The ground water problem be
gins when and where the raindrop
hits the soil. If the soil structure
is right, an amazing amount of
water will get into the ground, a
fact, everyone discovers when he
uses two or three buckets of water
in watering a rose bush.
Most of our arguments regain
ing water management today hinge
tnis suDject or ground waier
storage. To get the most out of
water resources management you
must start with the small water
shed. It is here that the over-all
problem breakds down into Its con
stituent parts. It is hero that man
agement, because of the interrelat
ed interests of the people in me
area, Is attorded tne greatest op
portunity. The people in the water
shed have the first proprietary
right in the water. Their livelihood
depends upon this water. And the
abundance of their livelihood de
pends upon the way they husband
their water resources.
We might for a moment look at
th rather controversial subject of
lorest-strcamflow relations and soil
streamflow relations. This Is not
the domain of the forester and soil
technician alone. The geologist and
hydraulic engineer are equally in
dispensable because they are tech
nically equipped to deal with the
vast water-bearing formations tnat
lie between the land surface and
the so called "basement rock" of
the earth's crust.
The trouble with the engineer
has been, is that he has failed to
apply his hydrodynamlc principles '
to water flow in the subsoil. Here, i
he must know hydraulic gradients,
slopes, transmissabllity, cross sec
tion area, specific yield and by
experimentation establish the nec
essary working "co-efficients" just
as he has done with stream How
on the surface of the land.
The engineer, however, inclines to
the principle of control by force
stop with dams, confine In pipes
and canals, treat with chemicals
to purify. Like a doctor he applies
cures to the patient who is til. The
application of preventive measures
to develop health habits like the
dieticians, the Public Health Serv
ices and like professions is not
practiced to keep the patient from
becoming ill in the first place.
Tills latter technique, is some
thing the engineering world has
overlooked, or, at least it given some
grudging recognition Is usually fol
lowed by the usual "But." To' say
the least, the engineer should be
willing1 to be shown. He should
have an open mind toward expert
mental,data. Water storage In the
soil Is a fact. How much or how
little, the engineer may question.
However, as In his own profes
sion, he must acknowledge that
man can facilitate control and stor
age of rainfall in the soil, or bring
immediate runoff and rapid filling
of stream-channel storage capa
city. The science of hydrology as ap
plied to this small arc, or area,
of the hydrologic cycle the Water
In the soil is still relatively un
developed. Land use as a factor
In water management is a new
subject even to technicians in for
estry and agriculture. Experiment
al data on which the engineer is
accustomed to rely is lacking. Only
recently have the engineers turned
tneir attention tn earnest to ground
water conditions.
By Jimmy Hatlo
BOYLE
sense and a knowledge of human
cussedness, expects or believes
such a capsule will be Invented.
But If a fellow even claimed he
had, all he'd need to do would be
to lift his voice and he'd find
plenty of customers.
Faith is powerful, but the too
prevalant trust In wonder drugs
and magic pills is not faith, but
blind and dangenous superstition.
Today's wonder drug is tomorrow's
disappointment, because people ex
pect too much of it.
Opium used to be a wonder drug.
So did aspirin. Alcohol was per
haps man's first wonder drug. But
people still have pains, headaches
and hangovers.
Remember when vitamin "B"
was supposed to wipe out gray
hair? Did it? Remember when
DDT was supposed to rid us of
summer insects? Well, a science
Idler tells me they now have a
strain of tough mosquitoes so de
pendent on DDT they die if the
stuff is taken away.
Doctors know there is no true
magic pill for Mother Nature's
children, no capsule that will take
the place of proper food, sleep and
rest except for emergency peri
ods. It Is the public, who abuse
wonder drugs.
The dental profession right now
is actively promoting a wonder in
strument for keeping teeth clean.
It is called a toothbrush, and has
been known for some years.
Warning that dental health is
being5 Imperilled by the . public's
belief that dentrifices will do more
than they actually will, Dr. Wil-
tt, aih tructep nr . rne
American Dental Association, said
recently:
- "There is still no. green .wonder
or white miracle - toothpaste or
powder that will magically prevent
dental decay and eradicate disease
of the gums. No such dentrlfice
will do anything that a sutiable
toothbrush properly used won't ac
complish alone."
Every new wonder drug, when
properly tested, takes its place in
the endless checkerboard battle
against disease. But there is still
no "fountain of youth" beyond
proper living, and no drug will
ever be more than an accessory
to It in keeping healthy.
The fact of history is:
All panaceas Medical, econ
omic, or political when blindly
taken by a person or a civilization
are more likely to kill than to cure.
A basic ingredient in every med
icine is common sense.
Macdoel Grade '
To Graduate Eight
Macdoel elementary school will
graduate a class of eight at com
mencement exercises May 21, ac
cording to Principal D, L. Van
Lanen.
Receiving diplomas will be
Claudia Cordis, Marlene Stone,
Karen Alexander, Cheryl Garey,
Richard Morgan, Michael Walton,
Orville Pitts and Theron Johnson.
The school will hold Its picnic
May 22, with parents and younger
children of grade school, age or
younger invited.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
SAMPLE SHOES
YOU'RE LUCKY
IF YOU WEAR
A SIZE FOUR
LaPointes have just received
50 pair of new Deliso Deb
sample shoes witlVvalues
ranging to 18.95.
YOURS NOW FOR ONLY 10.95 & 12.95
T-H Changes
Agreed On
By Soions
WASHINGTON ID Republican
members of the Senate Labor
Committee were said today to have
agreed on Taft-Hartley law amend
ments which would all but grant
the closed shop to the building
trades unions. -
The amendments, now being put
into a formal committee draft for
public distribution next week, were
described by senators who declined
to be quoted by name. 1
The changes in the law. some of
them Dromised by President Elseiv
hower in campaign speeches last
fall, were agreed to in a meeting
of the Republican members of the
committee.
Committee Chairman H. Alex.
ander Smith (R-NJi is expected to
announce them next Monday, mat
Ing clear that no Republican mem
ber of the committee considers
himself bound to the recommenda
tions. Changes, possibly substan
tial, can be expected before the
full committee agrees on a com
prehensive bill to amend the law,
The changes reportedly agreed
upon Include:
1. Unions whose members cus
tomarily work in "casual employ
ment." such as construction work,
would be allowed to write work
contracts with an employer before
work actually starts. And workers
on the project would have to join
the union seven days after work
started. For all other employment,
the present union shop provision
would remain that is, a v;orker
cannot be compelled to join the
union until 30 days after he takes
his Job. The full closed shop, now
canned, compels workers to join
the union before they go on the job,
2. Most public utilities and hun
dreds of small businesses would be
exempt from all Taft-Hartley cov
erage. This would be done by
changing the present law's defin
ition of businesses covered by the
federal law. No business would be
specifically named. The present
definition would be changed so
that, in the case of utilities, any
concern engaged In the selling of
gas, heat, light and water would be
exempt so long as 7S per cent of
its business was done within a
state, and not between different
states.
3. Building service employes
would be exempt. These include
janitors, elevator operators and the
like.
4. Two members would be added
to the five-man National Labor
Relations Board. This would give
President Eisenhower a chance to
appoint four new members within
the next few months. Board Chair
man Paul M. Herzog has resigned
effective June 30 and board mem
ber John M. Houstin's term expires
this summer.
5. Workers out on a legal strike
would be permitted to vote in
NT.RR election cases, even if re
placed by other workers. Eisen
hower has said the present law
might be used to "bust unions"
and his remark was widely Inter
preted as a reference to the present
ban on voting by legal strikers.
Local Reparians
To 11-Club Meet
Members of the Klamath Falls
Rotary Club and their wives will
participate in an eleven - club inter-city
meeting and get-together
In Eugene on Tuesday, June 2. The
Klamath Falls delegation will be
lead by Scott Warren, club presi
dent, and Galen H, Onst-ad, secre
tary. Highlight of the meeting, which
will.be in the Erb Memorial Union
on the University of Oregon camp
us, will be an address by Governor
Paul Patterson, a member of the
Salem Rotary club. The Eugene
Gleemen singing group also will
present a concert. Other speakers
will include President H. K. New
burn of the University of Oregon
and Scott Leavltt, formerly dis
trict governor.
The intsr-city session will bring
together approximtely 400 mem
bers and wives representing Rot
ary clubs in Albany, Bend, Coos
Bay, North Bend, Corvallis, Eugene,
Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, Rose
burg, Salem, Springfield ana Sweet
Home. At the meeting, a "Chal
lenge Cup" will be presented to the
club with the best attendance rec
ord during the first part of 1953
4r Shoe Salon
Sam Dawson
NEW YORK tifl The excess
profits tax marched onto the con
gressional nauieneio. oy i-icaiucm,
Eisehower's radio talk Is firmly
opposed by most pusinessmen.
They charge it penalizes the
wrong fellow and hurts the general
economy by encouraging waste
and extravagance.
The arguments for and against
the tax which you are certain to
hear in the next few weeks run
like this:
If the tax is continued, as the
President recommended, for six
more months beyond Its scheduled
death date of June 30, the V. S.
Treasury stands to get better than
one billion dollars iore from bus
lness and the treasury needs the
money, which must come from
somewhere.
Those favoring extending the tax
will argue that It is laid' on "big
business," on "profiteering" and
on those most able to pay because
their earnings are "excessive." If
they weren't making so much they
wouldn't be subject to the tax, in
the first place.
That is the idea on which the
tax was fashioned.
This is how it works: The reg
ular corporation Income tax of 52
per cent is levied on the earnings
of all corporations. That is all the
majority pay.
But some 50,000 firms come un
der the excess profits tax. They
may pay as much as 68 per cent
of all their earnings into the Treas- j
ury.
Those affected are companies
whose present earnings exceed 85
per cent of their average earn
ings in their three best years dur
ing the four pear period of 1946
1949, inclusive.
Opponents ' of EPT which In
clude most businessmen whether
they pay the tax or not contend
that the tax doesn't hurt big busi
ness as much as it does the small
growing one.
The fact that a corporation Is
making more money now than It
happened to be making in 1946-49
doesn't mean It is proliteering.
Some industries were going
through their own private slumps
during that period, and are doing
well again now. EPT hits them
hard.
Others were just starting out
after the war, making no money
at all, or very little. Now they are
prospering, and EPT swats them
hard.
Companies who were doing very
well in 1946-49 are likely not to
be touched by EPT unless they
are trying to grow and do better.
Then they are hit.
Opponents of EPT charge that
Ihe tax puts a penalty on growth,
on efficient management, on wise
investment.
FISH DERBY
ALTURAS Youngsters from all
sections of Modoc County were all
set Thursday for the annual Kids
Fish Derbu at Pine Creels Reser
voir. The event is set for Satur
day. Many prizes will be awarded
to top anglers.
At Your SAFEWAY
LADY ALICE
Your own darlina douqhter ... the little
qirl next door . . . will surely reword you with
o biq huq when you odd this lovely doll to her
collection.
She's qorqeously qowned In a white dress
complete with veil. She sleeps. Her heod and.
arms move. Her real-to-life hair is beautifully
done for the qreat occasion. Beautifully boxed
... a perfect birthday qift ... a wonderful way
to remind vour favorite little qirl thot vou love
her very, very much!
Similar dolls of this same fine
quality can be found in other
leadina stores priced ud to
$3.00. Look how vou save at
Safewav!
We reserve the riqht to
GS Day Camp
Signup Set
Girl Scouts will register Satur
day. May 23 in the girl's gymna
sium of Fremont Junior Hlith
School, 2 to 5 p.m. (or attendance
at the day camp at Moore Park
camn Esther Applegate, Lake t
Woods, senior Girl Scout Camp add
senior tl'iD camps. 1
The two senior trip camps tljis
year will be horseback trips aid
a backpack trip on the Skyline trail.
All registrations not made on Utij
day may be made later in tpe
Oirl Scout office, 325 Main Street
U the camps are not full. j
Day camp will start June 23 apd
will end July 3. Girls who plan
to attend will take the bus at Alta
mont School, Roosevelt school,
KUHS, Mills school, and Tower the
ater, 4th and Main Streets and Ore.
gon Avenue.
Bus schedules -will be given out
at the time of registration.
Day camp activities will include
cooking, hiking, llvlng-ln-the-ouu
of-doors, slngin;, games and other
interests. The first day the girl?
will take sack lunches. Milk will
be furnished. Plans lor food for the
next day are then made and in
structions will be given on the
camping program.
Any girl from the first grade
through high school may attend day
camp. Membership in a Girl Scout
group is not necessary.
Letters Flood In
On For-Hire Bill
ALTURAS Proposed repeal of
Ihe 3 per cent gross receipts tax
on for-hire trucks, part of the
Senator Collier Bill now before the
Legislature, has brought a Hood
of pro and con letters. Senator
"Butch" Collier declared Thurs
day. The measure also would In
crease fuel taxes on both for-hhe
and private trucks by 4'i ntsc-e
and private trucks by 4'i cents
per gallon Supporters of the bill
appeared before the Senate Trans
portatlon Committee In Salem ear
lier this week. Opponents of the
measure will be heard next Tues
day. Advocates of the measure are
attempting to get the bill out of
committee as quickly as possible.
Oil distributors are leading a tight
against the bill.
Lunchroom
Changes Planned
An improvement program for
the lunch facilities of the McConkey
Drug Store is planned for the im
mediate future, according to Roy
McConkey, owner.
Jack Duff, present manager who
is going into the Air Force, will
be succeeded by Ted Bingham,
who with Mrs. Bingham, now op
erates the Greyhound Bus Depot
cafe. Mrs. Bingham will continue
to run the Bus Depot Cafe.
Improvement plans call for a
horseshoe counter and other inno
vations, i i
STORE This Weekend
BRIDE DOLLS
00
limit No Sales to Dealers